Arkansas Paul
Member
I don't stockpike it, but I have a few thousand hulls, 4 MEC JRs and I cast. I need to get a buckshot mold so I'll be set for that.
wow, finding that most people don't keep that much buckshot on hand actually surprises me.
That's just funny right there. And familiar.Yes I do!
I just checked.
I've got 5 buck shells I've had since 1970 when I brought them home from the Army.
And 2 old slugs that the lead is turning white on the ends.
And thats 6 more then I will ever concevibly need, for anything.
rc
and I don't know if there are any states anymore where you can shoot bucks with buckshot in this day and age...maybe someplace
wow, finding that most people don't keep that much buckshot on hand actually surprises me.
I guess a couple reasons why most people don't horde and stockpile shotgun shells are
1) they were generally pretty easy to find, even during the height of the panic
2) they weigh a lot, and take up a lot of space
My "bump-in-the-night" gun is whatever my carry gun is at the time. My back-up is my wife with her Security Six. The back-up gun is a Saiga .410 Kushnapup with three ten rounders at the ready with Winchester buckshot rounds in 'em. I keep enough .410 buck handy to reload those again and buy some for practice from time to time.Agreed. I consider myself a total slacker, only have 2-300 rounds of buckshot around at any given time. But some folks only keeping a box or two and never practicing? I have made a comment in another thread about people not practicing with their shotguns, but I still don't understand it.
Is it because people assume there is a more leeway with a shotgun due to spread of shot, so they don't have to maintain accuracy? or because a pump gun is so inherently simple reliable that they feel they don't need to practice to maintain proficiency?
Not quite sure what to make of it.
.I don't know if there are any states anymore where you can shoot bucks with buckshot in this day and age...maybe someplace